Sharoneonta
Member
- Joined
- Jan 19, 2013
- Messages
- 435
- Reaction score
- 9
I don't see where Abigail said GR had an abuse problem. I think she's reiterating the fact that GR had made some bad decisions while using alcohol, such as a tryst.
I don't see where Abigail said GR had an abuse problem. I think she's reiterating the fact that GR had made some bad decisions while using alcohol, such as a tryst.
Not sure what FB rules are...but I think the folks who have deleted postings and taken over her page aren't too concerned with rules...except when using them to try to get posts deleted from OTHER facebook pages
I was thinking more about fb being concerned with rules. They have certain duties to the people who use their service regarding privacy etc. Depending on the rules, Jennifer might not have been allowed to give permission for someone to use her fb page like that when she was alive, and she certainly isn't giving her permission now she is deceased.
I really had the impression fb don't make exceptions to their rules, but I suppose if they haven't been made aware it's not Jennifer using her page and she is deceased, then of course they won't have acted.
Can anyone point me to the post where it was verified that GR failed a polygraph test?
TIA
But he did not really make that at all clear. If he really wanted to present Jennifer as a possible victim, he did not succeed, when it would have been so easy to do so.
It was in one of the nine threads. It may still be there- or may have been deleted or removed by now...
Do you remember which insider verified it?
It was in one of the nine threads. It may still be there- or may have been deleted or removed by now... that is why I take notes, and/or print what I feel may be important later.
It says here that verified immediate family members can have fb pages of deceased persons memorialized or shut down. I guess that would include Jennifer's husband, parents, siblings.
I'm sure GR isn't allowed to do what he is doing, and fb would stop him if they knew.
https://www.facebook.com/help/408583372511972/
I'm also somewhat skeptical about this information. Who would know about it? The person interrogated, perhaps his lawyer (if he retained one), and LE. The person interrogated would not likely let slip that he failed a polygraph (nor would his lawyer), and if LE revealed it, we'd have a MSM link. I think that this information (allegation?) is problematic.